Report on the Exhibition of Live-Stock at Norwich. (177 
substance, but he is too wide in h's hocks, and moves only moderately well. 
Tlie animal to which the reserve ticket was awarded, No. 66, is a fairly good 
horse. Ttie remaining animals ia tliis class are not possessed of special merit 
in any way. 
Class 6. — Of the seven entered, five were forward, and on the whole the 
class was a good one. The first-prize animal. No. 69, is a big, level, good 
horse, with first-rate bone and feet. He seems likely to grow into a very 
good horse. The second-prize horse, No. 70, is also a good one, with excel- 
lent bone and feet, but he is low in his back. The third and reserve horses, 
Nos. 74 and 73, are a'so excellent specimens of the breed. 
In Class 11— -for Agricultural St<dIio77S, not qualijied to compete as Shire, 
Clydesdale, or Suffolk — the first-prize horse, No. 124, is a very good one. He 
moves beautifully, has good bone, and is well put on his legs. The animal to 
which the second prize was awarded. No. 120, is a fair horse, a description 
also applicable to No. 121, to which we recommended that the third prize, of 
•"/., should be awarded. 
Class 18. Clydesdale Mares with Foal at foot. — Of the five exhibits in this 
(.lass the first-prize one. No. 201, is a mare of good quality, sound, and 
■I capital mover. No. 197, to which the Si'coud ticket was awarded, has also 
^"ijd action, but in her fore-feet and pasterns she is inferior to the mare 
placed before her. The third mare. No. 195, seemed to have been a good one, 
but she is getting stale. The remainder were only moderately good. 
There was only one mare shown in Ci-ass 20, for Agricultural Mare and 
Foal not qualified to compete as Shire, Clydesdale, or Suff'olk. She is an 
excellent one, and quite fit to win in good company. We had no hesitation 
iu recommending that the first prize of 20/. should be awarded to her, as we 
considered her weU entitled to it. 
Class 27 — for Three-year-old Clydesdale Fillies — which contained five 
animals, was on the whole a very good one, the three animals to which the 
money-prizes were assigned being siiecially good. The first-prize one. 
No. 271, was a clear winner. She is altogether a very good young mare, 
showing nice quality and much symmetry, and her bone and feet are excellent. 
The filly placed second, No. 272, is also an excellent one, with capital feet 
and pasterns, but she does not move so well behind as could be desired. The 
third one, No. 267, is a big, upstanding mare, whose bone and feet are good, 
but she might move better. 
Class 28. Two-year-old Clydesdale Fillies. — This was altogether an excellent 
class. The two best in the class are specially good, while the next couple in 
order are also very meritorious. The first-prize filly, No. 280, is a remarkably- 
level sweet filly, and moves beautifully. Her bone and feet are exceptionally 
good, and altogether she is fit to compete in the best of company. The 
second, No. 283, is a nice symmetrical filly, with excellent feet and legs, 
which she uses well. 
Class 32. — Only one mare exhibited, a very good one. 
Class 35. Four-year-old Draught Geldings. — This class, comprising three 
animals, is only moderately good, and the Judges regret that they cannot speak 
I more favourably regarding it. 
James Cunningham. 
Andw^ Ralston. 
Richard Macuin. 
i SUFFOLKS. 
In the carefully-written and valuable Report on the Live-stock 
exhibited at the Shrewsbury Royal the first paragraph under 
the heading *' Suffolks " runs thus : — " Far from home is the plea 
